davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-08-03
co"idn't go Around Him.

n certain farmer OF Hart county.
Georgia, talking about bis cotton crop
said that his preachers patch was the
best cotton he nad
"AVhcrc is your preachers crop loca-
ted Z"
Right IN the center OF the field"
Why did you pm, it in the center OF
the iieldgn
80 that the Lord couldn't send rain
on the preachers patch without rain.
ing on mine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-08-03
WORKING GLASSES A. ~ ssa p,.'

pared to furnish all classes with employment
At home, the whole OF the time, or other
spare moments Business new, light aud
profitable. Persons of either sex easily earn
rom 80 CENTS To $500 per evening. and a pro-
portional sum BY deyo,ing all sir tip'e TO the
business. Bows and girls earn utaily rs much
as men. That all who see this may send
their address. and test the business, we make
this offer, To suct he are not we'll satisfied
we will send one dollarto pay for the trouble
of writing Full particulars and o,,'tit Tree.
Address GEORGE STINSoN \ co. Port
and, Maine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-08-03

"Mamma,' said young hopeful on
Clinton avenue yesterday, what is Il
gone sueker.n
N gone SUCKER, my child" resplied
the fond mother rather puzzled, lis II
very bad boy
That night when the clothing Of the
little fellow had been removed and he
was engaged in his usual supphca,ion
TO the Throne, he said;
And o Lord, bless papa. mamma
and me, for you know Lord, I'm II
gone sucker
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-08-03
yesy True.

Heiress-l am afraid it Is not for
me thu: you come here 80 often, but
for my N iney.
Ardent w, oer-You are cruel To say
so. How can get your money with
out getting your
Send to The BULLETIN Office for all
kinds Of job-work.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-08-03
HAWTHORNE, NEVADA.
IT'S CIRCULATION

TN ADDITION TO IT'S EXTENSIVE
i local circulation, hundreds of copies are
distributed to subscribers in the Eastern
States and over the Pacific Coast.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-08-03
stage Connections.

Al Hawthorne with the United States Stage
Compauy's coaches Tor Aurora, 20 miles;
Bodie, 81 miles; Lundy and bridgeport, and
stages for CoreyvilIe. - miles.
At Luning, i2s miles from Mound House,
with Gilmer, Salisbury u Co.'S .ri.weekly
stages leaving Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays for Downeyville, Grantsville and
Belmont.
Al Candelaria with the stages for Column
bus, miles; Silver Peak, Montezuma, Aida
Valley, Cola Mountain, etc
At Eeele.. with stages for Cerro Gordo, 8
miles; Darwin, - miles. and Panaaint.
II. NJ REMINGTON, Gen. Supt.
r. ! Laws, Assistant Superintendent.
.. A. BESpyR,
General Freight and rareenEer AGENT
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-08-03

&c. c. POWNING, of Washoe County,
lALNARo EVANS, of Washoe ounty
lTHEO. WINTERS, of Washoe County,
If. DANGBERG. of Douglas County,
w. s. BAILEY, of Churchill County,
pos. MARZEN, of humboldt county
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-08-03
Tires Riddles for Diversion.


Timothy went on a journey accom-
panied by Timothy's dog. Timothys
dog walked neither before him nor
after him nor on one side of him. Then
where did 1imothy's dog walk.
Answer: On the other side of him
Why is the letter N like one of the
very worst Of the wicked Roman empe-
rors. Do you giveit up? Well like
the one who fidiled when Rome was
burnings
Answer; Because 1t is near o Nero
What table has not leg to stand
Oh.
Answer; The Multiplication table.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-08-03


Esis-Don't you like Ed. Johnson?
Edilh-No, don't.
Elsie-Why?
Edith-Well, he was calling on me
up at Mcchanicsville last night, and l
undertook TO show him how we'll |
could whistle.
Elsie-Well what of that?
Edith-A great deal OF that. just
puckered my lips up as sweet and
pretty as | could, and then
Elsie-Well, what them
Edith-He just let HE 20 on and
whistle.
Elsie How mean,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1887-08-03

The above Trans are run daily and make
close connection al Mound House with
trains of the Virginia and Truckee Railroad
for Virginia City and Reno, and with the
Ger rial Pacific at Reno, via the Virginia and
rrucsee, for all points Eas; and West.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-06

to enable her to make a living for
herself and large family OF little ones.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-06
RALEIGH, y. G.,
ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART


hslus tuition under Oh. i-vc'.ou Of the
-'et- NJ ~ lazy, Wi lopcn Monday. SOFTEN.
'.. l''' or ,crm- address.
~.-III- .E ~IMAEY
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-06
NAN Al NEWS
The Late Vancouver. ct the Ri i'h
Fleet

The Late rauou'er' OF the H. i'h
tleet
The urst --'d OF the Adm!fa'f!,
Lord George hamilton. announced in
.-a Uou,. lfcaruon. the other lay
taatarrpo-,5t tie recent OPERATIONS
.of,ha Rr'n. .a,, would shorty ..
.eti be,Crs Parliament, Tai. an.
uouncetpe,. /. tsen generally Al.
.-,ye.Ii I'm Tt...si,,l where the rreyious
r.,iccrro ~. critic. a. TO the
d.tsil.'.fG .,u.d-rf nractic. was
.G,1siJo-..''.,r,.o And lei ~ uu~s
criticism M the officers engaged,
ba-ed an g.. fr.D-tf ~ suowledI,a n,
,latec,. T,... ,yarc Two distinct
,haetr.- o., -,..-.,ior. one ON me
.n..tb srj ~. .t.s., m Er,ysut and
10 other ..,vs.n Grcat lSrfaiu and
I-..,rJ India .r.t \trYir4. 30
,..,,,,f. ,rt'. .,,,,.,...,,t.t ,tne,,..li r,,
.uua1r.r ..-,-...I snI ran,uro6
FaJmnu,t ars't mon ..yeening mr. ,Io
who'll i.uy,r. NJ, tto Fuyli.b 9bannnl
in wttlr fG en- .-n,oTan no $3.50
fanrn ,urr.l portU,yard aud sni,.J
,be ,ro~,L. ~ ne Lrdyov and mo
IneITos ,,,.-a i.. inIictod 81 ror..5.
rrsnln ., If ,le.r.,i.
cal dam. =. ytue nj. cr,E.
tsinoJ go zeal IaI.elo t,' 't. irr.,.
iYoof a cn9.ie - gnn. ,,.+e wtj'o
atfcmu,iny ~ wiInJrsv me- wss
LnnI,,j =, .,,l cs..,rrot by,ho'd'.
fnn-ives,raIronI ~ Tor 1Iui raj Iow.
~ IN ,,o 49, .taotro az o,ora.
lions Tho def.n.n yasrntirel,. .nrc 80.
fuI' Rv st'.Iml mano.uvrr. Admirs
Eaird ,y,o ws. in cn,n,nsnd nf,Lo
defense ct on two Of ,H" lsrge.t
ir.nC,d, in Adnirel Fitzroy'. at.
tackiug .ouadroou sn tha, whom tho
venor,I angagrmrnt TOOK Mace tho
Iatter was in Il .,i,' civ infnrior forrr.
willie a iudiciou. nse - tho a.
fen.iyo tornedo bnsts foiled an
attempt of the enemy 10 ascend tIo
Clvdc II is c1sr.cio,istic or the
British peonle that in coinme,ting on
tho msunyre. thcv have sh6wn
themselves moro inclined TO dwell
upon tho nartial and temnorsrv snc.
ces, OF Admiral Freman,lo's sttact
than his .mh.e0u.nt r.n,nrc or ,Eo
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-06


"'.'."- u IJ'N
were -.t ,-a. N', --s
-... 40 i-. '-t.'
rs. W. -.:
70 ID --'.'-'
ll--
'..--' '-
q.
-'-
i''! "'- .'.'' '-''
1--'' -,
=t
!-'-.' %
.-'''! -' al Cd.
pa, ....
'-'
go .......- $50.
I-'
100 ~" 80 49,
'tv'' - my
~ No. ~ 80 w.
y'-.'' 'hAe INN 'NoH'.' 90
"V'h' "'.e ~ Nv % 'aI 80
-
t".r' -. "c.t'sa'! d." lla"! -1s's' W
~ 'HlpusH 'e' v.'' ! 1H.s % -
h.'t'us .''.l' U; ''''' ~ II 49,
" .'1'3 ms w 80.
m, W o"t ''' % ~ f,r.t,y.a, y.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-06

81 course Sou ALL know we are
going TO mo1olna couple of weeks.
therefore are we determined to
redLc e our stock no matter what the
4oss may be, Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-06

prope proportions OF he same and the method OF its
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-06
NtC\iTiCE\T
BIOOded Stock N
IOR NAIE l.


so 20 -t acres IN WrIlsnn, Z
II B. finest took and asiicu,gr M
In Texas So. acre ia cult. .si1s II
seudy loan. never fai.in. water. r,.
iank. %. ample capacity re loertfrl
different 80 jures. mesquite ~! 4
grass fenced by .uur and seven m 4
lest barb wire. splendid 'ore,, o. 4
and elm, both fOr ilel and shsie.
room, two story house NEARLY lev 4
ishcd with AL modern iiuproyemep', |
yard viii mduA niuHileu'ai frtef y
tenant houses. two large, COMMUNICATE
sht IL for STOCK. divided int penel
new pigcry and pOu tvs housc,. b.
on modern plans, blacksmith All
shops and all nece sgry tools, l-
machinery, tAreshers. reaper.. g.
mowers, corn mills, g0ns. uggls.
saddles, etc. Four hundred and hh- |
and bearing peach trees. aa spisry n
colonie, IN Roots implored hives \
ponds with government fsh 40 10 4
oughbred registered Ne'lno sheep, A
30 20 30 American noises sul mule,
lead OF Thoroughbred swine 3l0 %
oughbrc4 poultry.
This m sgnihceni far IN is near q "a
schools. mills and stores o! q Ia
stations On three railroads kaI.
IN present owner 10 lSs Owli,
ties, the owner desires 70 reiife, 81 q.
farm and stock and al. perts!nlseel
Great sacrifice, and the most llten II
be made rs TO price and time
For particulars apply go
J. E. ELGIN & COL
sonth Fnnrth stIlr waco,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-06

f.
n.r..r .-.... s.t-. ..
r., BE-. '-.. .u .L.t.. '-..--
,or. 1... .u. 4t,'.
-Y.. t.t... ..Ia..t .1-.-t-.. al
-a-rw. ...-..of..4 F.o-e t.-.ae--
.'f-t0.r.. down -... i-s.--. li
taer.a.- .t-y-.a. Jed sp-r' ac 9.
tau--. S better h.1.e TOR .eA Won.
%. ..-.ar-. sA4m .lsf-. Iu such .A-n.
a.t... re.a.t lF.- ....at tte whole
ra-:0r.. .'t uts.riyiuk az the 81 D.
.t, .uI.Llu ot .i'A.t- often rc-'-.
W.. 9.. ~ more u the-e a-cJuu-
'al'- ga :Ler. .uy.-tigauoH- tas
'.. .u.eA.tllu 20 much important
i.yat.or. They lave framed tie
motto o.; TIE famous tctcD ."- W
never -lrei 20 We more keut
..r--s. We Ast. i,. 80 Tar -
n.iua. success % tAsr Atyr-
concerned 'l.- .- true. IIe iU.ll
!re.lenly As- no D.aDce 90 Judge
however. because. .he rc-u,t- a.- con-.
.lA..i by ott.r-. outside 'te courts
whore .u .xrert .ouutalt occasion.
A.4at.ea-- o. the witness stand.
Nov are rarc. brought 20 uotiD,.
Thar WORK j.. .eutis.y private 49,.
.oula.ufis. lu A.', oitaeirMetlots.
r..- t.flu-ls.. taUOt-, iAc.r If.tDeu-c
81. no tac .Mu unit. aud thor
-I,.tl1. 4pu .uf te trans. lone u
ever. ,.. t.-a.-. ir. the general
i.r. Fs.uo sort ;.ts.
An old .Uutaut, one WA1 hss
i... iI. t.-.u.-- tlii, .ehr-
recent, ave me .om ..t,re-uug
%. nI..l .acI4-..lc--. one II thc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-09-06

a Jar! me OF PONCE at willis X
Cos. Very cheap,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20

bOisterOuS fun and general hilarious
ness unequaled on the American CONT
nent. These merrymakers will inaug-
urate their carnival at the Hennepin
Avenue this Sunday evening. The
managers have departed from the old
order of things this year, and have en-
deavored to make the entertainment as
Original as possible. With this end in
view novel new first part has been
arranged. Instead of the usual semi
circle oliO, the performance will be
opened with garden or a lawn party,
this is followed by a grand panorama of
the sights seen by George Wilson and
Luke Schoolcraft from their perilous
position in the clouds in the ''World's
Balloon The new '.Adonis" clog is
said to be the hit of the season, the cos
tunes being used being exact fac
SMILES of those worn by Harry Dixey in
his great New York success, ''AdOnis.'
The afterpiece is said to be the funniest
thing ever put on the stage and is en-
titied Buffalo Vests Wild Bill"
While the entertainment will be funny
it will be free from all coarse and OBJ
jectionabie features.
ROBERT DOWNING AS sPARTACUs.
The most important new feature of
the present dramatic season in this city,
viii be the elaborate production of DR..
Birds sublime tragedy, The Gladi-
ator,s at the Grand opera this week,
with the brilliant young tragedian,
Robert Downing, as SpartacuS, under
the management of Joseph I'll. Mack.
The role of Spartacus was originally
played by the immortal Edwin Forrest,
for whom the tragedy was especially
written, and lately by our lamented
John Mccullough. Mr.. Downing. whose
long experience in legitimate roles will
enable him to do full justice to the
grandeur of the part, is young, hand
some man. with physique such as
Roman gladiator of 1880 years ago
might have admired. His imperSen-
alton of this extremely difficult role, has
been highly praised by the critics of
New York, Boston, Philadelphia and
the metropolitan cities of the East,
while the production which Manager
Mack has given the tragedy is said to
be the finest of anything that is now
being presented i'll the legitimate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
HAS LIFE IN DEATH.
The Voice in Minneapolis of
One Crying "Unelean!'
"Unelean!"
a Leper in Our Midst Dwell
ing Quietly for the Past
Six Years.
The Pathetic and Romantic
Appeal Of His Touching
Environment.
The Dread Affection of Lep-
rosy--What 1t is and What
1t Was.

URING the past six years
Minneapolis has been the
home of one of those Os-
Uracised, unhappy beings
"a leper. Once in a great
while a fleeing paragraph
appears in the newspapers
in reference to the hapleSS
man, but it is soon forgot
ten by the nnhlic. and. at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
IN THE ARENA,

IN The ARENA.
Robert Downing has had the advant-
age of the best of experience and train
ing, commencing his career as a member
of the company at Ford's theater. Balti-
more, in the good old days of stock COM
panies, when an actor received the ben
eft of such thorough schooling as is
almost impossible to obtain nowadays.
When but nineteen years of age he was
leading man to that great actor, Charles
Fechter, and afterward appeared in the
same capacity with Charlotte Cushman,
Edwin Booth, John Mccullough, Joseph
Jefferson and Mary Anderson, being for
three years leading support to the last
named previous to her departure for
Europe.
Green room gossip gives Mr.. Down
ing the credit of being the only man
who ever thawed the ice which is pOpu-
larly supposed to encase Miss Ander-
sons heart. When she went abroad it
was given to be understood that she had
left the stage for three years upon
physicians order, and would devote that
time to rest and recuperation. Her COM
pany was diSbanded and she crossed the
ocean. Not long afterward she organ
led company in England, and When
she returned to this country she brought
that company with her. Knowing ones
whisper that
THE TRUE REASON FOR THIS
move was the desire of Papa" Griffin
to separate Miss Anderson from Mr..
Downing, in order to prevent an i'm
pending matrimonial alliance. However
this may be, it is certain that Mr.. Down
ing is highly esteemed by Miss Ander-
son. both as gentleman and an actor;
and it is pertinent to add that this opin-
ion is shared by all.
About two years ago Joseph III. Mack,
one of the most prominent of American
purchased from the McCul-
Tough estate DR.. Birds tragedy, "The
Gladiator in which only Forrest and
Mccullough had ever appeared. He
made arrangements with Robert Down
ing whereby the latter was to appear as
Spartacus, and made preparations to
bring out production which would be
on as magnificent scale as the produc-
tions given the legitimate drama by
Henry Irving, or that presented by Rob
son and Crane. He knew the demands
of the theater going public from long
experience gained in catering to them,
and presenting only the best of attrac-
lions, and by following the bent of his
inclinations succeeded in bringing out
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
THE MINNEAPOLIS STAGE.
Wilson and Rankin's Minstrels at the
Hennepin and Robert Downing as
Spartacus at the Grand.
The Little Romance Which Connects the
Handsome Downing With Mary
Anderson's Departure.
Varied Attractions for the Week. "Foqq's
Ferry" at the Pence and "0ur
Boys" at the Peoples.

This evening at the Hennepin Ave
nue. theater there appears the most
noted minstrel company now on the
road-no less than Wilson s. Rankin's
nnmbinati0n. which has a record for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-20
Who Will be Chairman of the
Committee to Handle
the Canvass?
The Aspect Of Affairs as
Viewed From a High Perch
in Minneapolis.
P. B. Winston a Coming Man.
The Old Feeling for Ames
is Growing.

49, - - = u ~ ~
camp in Mime
sofa have already
begun to cast
heavy shadows,
and it is not eX-
tremely difficult
for the close OBJ
server to discover
some things GER
tain to transpire.
Under the light
of many reasons.
and inspired by
the results of the
last state cleo
ton, it is not
strange that De-
mOcracy should
be aroused with
the StrOn ge S t
hopes of bein g
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-25
JUDGE ZOLLARS'S OPINION.

Judge collars also believes that the case was
not brought in the right county, and that it
should have been brought by the prosecuting
attorney of Allen county. There is no ques
ton but that he thinks his court has jurisdic-
ton on the main question, if the suit be prop
erly brought Cincinnati Enquirer special
The same idea is expressed in special to
the Louisville Courier Journal and this is one
of the props upon which the Green Smith
Bazoo Brown crowd are resting their falling
case.
In its statements and conclusions the
opinion of Judge collars is among the clear
est and most emphatic of any that were
handed down, and one that does the Judge
the greatest credit. We make few quota
tons. In opening, he says:
ri agree with Judges Niblack and Elliott
that in this case the court has not jurisdiction
of tine subject matter"
After discussing various provisions of the
Constitution relating to the powers Of the
judicial and legislative departments of the
government, the Judge says:
'There is, however, another provision Of the
Constitution which, in my Judgment, en-
lightened by much research and the best
thought have been able to give to the sub
| ject, is controlling and conclusive. The con-
clusion | have been constrained to reach,
| may say, is not in accord with my first i'm.
| pressions
s'The Constitution creates the
| General Assembly the exclusive tribunal for
| the determination of contested elections for
| Governor and Lieutenant governor It re-
TIL l.
the character of the legislation as to cause and
| mode of procedure, or whether there is any
| legislation at all upon the subject. The juris-
diction Of that tribunal being established by
| the Constitution, cannot, as | have said, be
changed by legislative enactment"
| This last paragraph in answer to the conten-
ton that, because the statute does not special
| ly specify an invalid election as a cause of
contest therefore the case at bar was not en-
| braced within the provision
| Judge collars then discusses the question
whether the proceeding is contest" for the
Office or not, quoting from the pleadings to
show that Green Smith claims to have an in
terest in the Office of Lieutenant governor,
| which he said Robertson was intruding upon
| to his injury, and says:
| ''The relator is thus waging contest in
| the courts which, by the Constitution, belongs
exclusively to another forum. 1t must be
| waged and settled before the General Assem-
| bly,. That tribunal alone has jurisdiction of
| the Gubiectmatter. 1t has exclusive jursdic-
| ton, too, over. everything that pertains to the
controversy, both Of law and fact"
II the conspirators can extract any comfort
from the opinion of Judge collars they are
/ welcome to it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-25

tutions, man whose infamies, recently ex-
his name loathsome among decent men and
women everywhere. He has made use Of his
position to foist the vilest creatures into
places, and has been himself a party to the
swindling Of the State, the debauchery of the
institutions and the practice of outrages on
the insane The Sentinel congratulates him
on his prospect Of holding over.
Harrison's creatures who have been appoint
ed to. positions in the different institutions,
unfit and disreputable men and women, are
Congratulated" by the Sentinel on the pros
pect of holding over.
Philip NJ. Gapen, trustee of the Insane
Hospital, tool Of Harrison's, who has only
attended two meetings of the board in
eighteen months, but who draws his pay reg
ularly, is congratulated on his prospect of
holding over.
The three directors of the southern prison
who permitted Warden Towards robberies
and cruelties to 60 on UNDECIDED, and who
have deliberately shut their eyes to his dis
honesty, and failed to take bond from him
as the law requires, are Congratulated by
the Sentinel on the prospect of holding over.
These are some of the men the Democratic
revolutionists want to keep in Office, and fol
this they throw Lieutenant governor Robert
son out of the Senate chamber and support the
usurpation of Green Smith by force and VIC
lence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-25

THE interest of Jason Brown and many
other Democrats in the Acknowledgements
middle is not Green Smith nor principle, hut
prison contracts and the control Of the insti-
tutions. Green Smith is acting his part for
the purpose of keeping the cormorants and
scoundrels in office who are and have been dis
grazing the State and plundering right and
left. This is the real secret of the Green
Smith Bazoo Brown revolution now. Not all
the Democratic Senators are interested in
prison contracts and asylum jobs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-25

The House judiciary committee has decided
to report favorably on the Senate resolution
providing for an amendment to the Constitu-
ton changing the day for inaugurating the
President from March to April 30. The
committee will probably go further and rec
ommend changing the date of the meeting of
Congress to the second Monday in January of
each year, and doing away with the limitation
which makes the short session. The only
reason for changing the date of inaugurating
the President is that the weather is apt to be
inclement so early as March 4, and unfavor-
able for outdoor demonstrations. Perhaps a
more sensible plan would be to do away with
these entirely. There does not seem to be any
good reason why the session of Congress ev-
cry alternate year should end with the 18th of
March, and that limitation might as well be
removeda